—
Demorvalic; Wald
Bellefonte, Pa., March 22, 1929.
mens s
P. GRAY MEEK, Editor
a
To Correspondents.—No communications
published urless accompanied by the real
pame of the writer.
Terms of Subscription.—Until further
motice at the following rates:
Paid strictly in advance - - $1.50
Paid before expiration of year - 1.75
. Paid after expiration of year - 200
Published weekly, every Friday morn-
ing. Entered at the postoffice, Bellefonte,
Pa., as second class matter.
In ordering change of address always
give the old as well as the new address.
It is important that the publisher be no-
tified when a subscriber wishes the paper
discontinued. In all such cases the sub-
scription must be paid up to date of can-
cellation.
A sample copy of the “Watchman” will
be sent without cost to applicants.
PATIENTS TREATED
AT COUNTY HOSPITAL.
Mrs. George Rockey, of Coleville,
was discharged on Monday of last
week, after reciving surgical treat-
ment.
Miss Alice Burkholder, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Burkholder, of
Potter township, was discharged on
Monday of last week, after receiving
surgical treatment.
Kenneth Stamp, of Easton, Pa., a
student at Penn State, was discharg-
ed on Monday of last week, after un-
dergoing surgical treatment.
Mrs. George J. Blair, of State Col-
lege, was admitted on Monday of last
week, for surgical treatment.
Miss Gladys Harm, of State Col-
lege, was admitted on Monday of last
week, for medical treatment and was
discharged on Thursday.
Stewart Dinwoodie, of Glenside,
Philadelphia, a student at State Col-
lege, was admitted on Monday of last
week, for surgical treatment.
Mrs. James Jury, of Bellefonte, was
admitted on Tuesday of last week,
as a surgical patient.
Joseph Sunday, of Spring township,
who had been a surgical patient for
several weeks, was discharged on
Tuesday of last week.
Mrs. John Boal, of Bellefonte, a
medical patient, was discharged on
Tuesday of last week.
Daniel Moyer, of Tyrone, a surgical
patient, was discharged on Wednes-
day of last week.
Miss Rachael] Parsons, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Parsons, of Penn-
sylvania Furnace, was discharged on
Wednesday of last week, after under-
going surgical treatment. .
BROTHERLIN. — Harry Eric
Gregg Brotherlin, a well known at-
torney of Pittsburgh and a descend-
ant of the well known Gregg family,
so prominently identified with the
early history of Centre county, died
at the Presbyterian hospital, Pitts-
burgh, on Wednesday of last week, as
the result of an attack of pneumonia.
He was taken ill just four days pre-
vious while on a trip to his old home
at Hollidaysburg.
He was a son of John and Martha
Kinne Brotherlin and was born in Hol-
lidaysburg 60 years ago. He was un-
married and the last of the family. His
father was a paymaster for the
Fennsylvania troops during the Civil
war. Mr. Brotherlin graduated at
the Hollidaysburg High school then
studied law. When admitted to prac-
tice at the Blair county bar he be-
came associated with the late Thom-
as H. Greevy. He left Hollidaysburg
about ten years ago and located in
Pittsburgh, where he became a mem-
ber of the Allegheny county bar as-
sociation. He was a member of the
Bellefield Presbyterian church, the
Sons of the American Revolution,
Trinity lodge No. 736 F and A. M,,
Islam Grotto, and Keystone Athletic
club.
His only surviving relative is Mrs.
Charles Brotherlin Brown, of Harris-
burg, who will probably fall heir to
his estate, which is estimated at ten
: thtousand dollars or more.
Mr. Brotherlin was quite well
| known in Bellefonte and Milesburg,
having kept an intimate contact with
.a number of residents in the latter
| place all his life. His remains were
taken to Hollidaysburg where burial
was made on Saturday afternoon.
I i
SEIGFRIED.—Mrs. Hannah Seig-
| fried, widow of the late Miles H. Seig-
fried, died at the Philipsburg State
hospital last Wednesday afternoon,
following an illness of some weeks
with stomach trouble and other com-
plications.
She was a daughter of Thomas and
Eliza Harwood and was born at
Washingtonville, Ohio, on January
23rd, 1872, hence was a little past 57
years of age. She married Mr. Seig-
fried in 1901, who passed away in
1922, but surviving her are two chil-
dren, Mrs. Robert K. Braund, of Du-
Bois, and Ray, at home. She also
leaves two sisters and a brother.
Mrs. Seigfried was a member of the
United Bretheren church, the Ladies
of the Golden Eagle, of Philipsburg,
and the Dames of Malta, of Clear-
field. Funeral services were held at
her late home at 2:30 o’clock Satur-
day afternoon by Rev. E. B. Learish,
Harold Mentzer, of Gap, Lancaster |
county, a student at Penn State, was
admitted on Thursday of last week, !
for surgical treatment.
Thomas McClellan, of Unionville, |
was admitted on Thursday of last |
week, for surgical treatment.
Mrs. Henry Montgomery, of Belle-
fonte, was admitted on Friday for
surgical treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. John Larimer, of
Spring towship, are receiving con-
gratulations over the birth of a
daughter, at the hospital on Satur-
day.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Sloop, of
Bellefonte, was discharged on Satur-
day after undergoing surgical treat-
ment.
Miss Katie Sellers, of Zanesville,
Ohio, was admitted on Saturday for
surgical treatment. Miss Sellers is
a member of the musical comedy
company, “The Radio Dolls,” which
played at the Richelieu theatre last
week.
John Patterson, four-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. John Patterson, of
Boalsburg, was admitted on Saturday
for surgical treatment.
Mrs. James Confer, of Rebersburg,
was admitted on Saturday for surgi-
cal treatment.
Miss Pauline Clements, registered
nurse, of Bellefonte, became a medi-
cal patient in the institution Sunday.
Miss Carolyn Stewart, of Belle-
fonte, was admitted on Sunday for
surgical treatment.
Walter Parsons, eight-year-old son
ot Mr. and Mrs. Walter Parsons, of
State College, was admitted Sunday
for surgical treatment.
Joseph Quici, of Bellefonte, was ad-
mitted on Monday for medical treat-
ment.
Mrs. John Rowan, of Union Twp.,
was admitted on Sunday as a medical
patient.
ee rb een.
——In court at Lewistown, on
Monday, William Cowan and Roland
Martin, both seventeen years old and
Philadelphia High school students
who had run away from home, plead-
ed guilty to stealing the automobile
of the Hon. J. Laird Holmes, of State
College, several weeks ago, as it stood
on the street in Lewistown, driving it
to Indiana where the car was damag-
ed in a wreck. Cowan was sentenced
to pay a fine of one hundred dollars
and serve a year in the Mifflin coun-
ty jail. Martin was also fined one
hundred dollars and sent to the Hunt-
ingdon reformatory.
——Two boys at the Pruner or-
phanage became somewhat mutinous,
last Saturday, with the result that
the matron, Mrs. Jacob Shirk, sent
for chief of police Harry Dukeman.
He took the boys to the burgess’ of-
fice and his Honor, Hard P. Harris,
gave the young mutineers a heart to
heart talk with the result that they
have been very obedient since.
i SNYDER.—Mrs.
i
| Tyrone, as the result of a stroke of
burial being made in the Philipsburg
cemetery.
I
Elizabeth Walk
Snyder, widow of the late Thomas
Snyder, died on Sunday at the home
of her grandson, LeRoy Snyder, m
paralysis sustained two weeks pre-
vious.
She was a daughter of Benjamin
and Sarah Walk and was born near
Hannah Furnace on December 20th,
1843, hence was in her 86th year.
She married Thomas Snyder on July
4th, 1864, who died in 1912. She
leaves, however, three sons, Freder-
ick and Robert Snyder, both of Ty-
rone, and James G., of Emeigh, Pa.;
also one sister, Mrs. Mary J. Han-
cock, of Lock Haven.
Funeral services were held in the
Methodist church, at Bald Eagle, at
2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, by
Rev. John Watson, burial being made
in the Bald Eagle cemetery.
Il Il
JONES.—Mrs. Beulah V. Jones
died at her home in Port Matilda, on
Tuesday of last week, following an
illness of some weeks. She was a
daughter of Zenas W. and Ellen
tilda on February 21st, 1896, hence
was a little past 33 years of age. She
married Mr. Jones in 1915, who sur-
vives with the following children:
Eva Jean, Thelma and Harry Paul.
She also leaves these brothers and
sisters, A. R. Woodring, of Altoona;
ma, Ethel and Marie, all of Newark,
N. J. The funeral was held on Fri-
day afternoon, burial being made in
the Presbyterian cemetery, at Port
Matilda.
fl Il
CODER.—In the death of Washing-
ton Barney Coder, Civil war veter-
an, at his home in Howard last Fri-
day, the ranks of the old soldiers of
over sixty years ago have been re-
duced to an even fifty in Centre coun-
ty. Mr. Coder was 89 years, 10
months and 8 days old, and his death
was the result of general infirmities.
His wife has been dead for a number
of years but surviving him are eight
children. Burial was made in the
Schenck cemetery on Tuesday after-
noon.
-—Tonight at the Cathaum theatre,
State College, Peter B. Kine's “Tide
of Empire” will be shown. Revee
Adoree and William Collier Jr. are
featured in it. It is not a talking
picture but is synchronized for music.
However, the added acts include
worth while talking, singing and in-
strumental features by such out-
standing vaudeville stars as Johnny
Marven, Victor recording artist, and
Pat Rooney, Marion Bent and Pat
Rooney Jr. Tomorrow night, Satur-
day, Mary Astor and Charles Morton
can be seen at the Cathaum in “New
Year's Eve,” a synchronized picture
with music.
McCAFFERTY.—Martin McCaffer-
ty, who for some time past has been
making his home with the J. D. Sau-
ers family, at State College, died at
10:20 o'clock on Tuesday evening fol-
fowing an illness of several months
with an affection of the heart.
He was a son of Richard and Cath-
erine Murphy McCafferty and was
born in Bellefonte on January 19th,
1868, hence was 61 years and 2
months old. He was an expert stone
cutter and followed his vocation in
Bellefonte and surrounding towns.
He never married and his only sur-
vivor is one brother, James McCaf-
ferty, of Hartsville, S. C. The late
Mrs. Edward Brown and Thomas Mc-
Cafferty were sister and brother.
He was a member of the Catholic
church and funeral mass will be held
in Our Lady of Victory chapel, at
State College, at eight o'clock this
(Friday) morning, after which the re-
mains will be brought to Bellefonte
for burial in the Catholic cemetery.
| Il
OMAN Ars. Leah Osman, wid-
ow of Benjamin Osman, died on Sun-
day evening, at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Annie Campbell, at
Shingletown, as the result of general
infirmities, aged 94 years, 7 months
and 16 days. She was a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Markle and was
born in Snyder county, the family
moving to this county when she was
a young girl. Her husband died in
1875, but surviving her are four chil-
dren, Mrs. Ellen Bennett, of Tyrone;
James Osman, of Sunbury; Mrs.
Campbell, of Shingletown, and R. W.
Osman, of Bellefonte. She also
leaves one brother, John T. Markle,
of Mechanicsburg. Funeral services
were held at 2 o'clock on Wednesday
afternoon by Rev. W. J. Wagner, bur-
ial being made in the Branch ceme-
tery.
Longwell—Spicer—A wedding of
interest in the Buffalo Run valley,
was that of Ethel Spicer, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Spicer and
Hugh Longwell, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Longwell, which took place
in the Houserville U. B. parsonage,
on Saturday, March 9th. The Rev.
G. E. Neff, pastor of the church, per-
formed the ceremony in the presence
of a few near relatives of both the
bride and groom, the party later go-
ing to the Longwell home, where Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Longwell will make
their home for the present. The
groom is an employee of the Centre
County .Lime Co.
——Surveying of over 8,000 acres
of land in Grugan, Noyes and Bald
Eagle townships in Clinton county,
comprising a large part of the Baker
run watershed, has been commenced
by the Department of Forests and
Waters. This land has been purchas-
ed from the West Branch Coal, Iron,
Ore and Lumber company. One crew
from Renovo are making their head-
quarters at the “State Camp,” nine
miles South of Renovo, and another
crew of men under surveyor Charles
Walker, of Lock Haven, have their
headquarters at Glenn Union. A tract
of 400 acres embracing the head-
waters of Pete's run was recently
purchased from Foley and Reilley of
Renovo.
——A group of forty-five Senior
students in the civil and sanitary en-
gineering course at State College are
in the western part of the State, this
week, on an inspection trip. Leav-
ing the College on Wednesday morn-
ing they went to Warriors Ridge
where they inspected the hydro-elec-
tric plant of the Penn Central Elec-
Woodring and was born at Port Ma- |
Paul, of Port Matilda; Wilbur, Thel-
tric company. The next stop was in
Altoona, where they spent the night
and all of yesterday. Today they
will journey to Pittsburgh where they
will be until the fore part of next
week.
——In open court, last Saturday
morning, adoption papers were grant-
ed Mr. and Mrs. Niles Davis for a
two year old son of one Helen Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Davis got the boy at
Troy, Pa., in June, 1927, when he was
but three weeks old and have had him
ever since. They have no children of
‘their own and naturally have become
quite attached to the child and wish-
‘ed to adopt him legally as their own
and give him the name of Thomas
Fdward Davis. The court granted
the petition.
——Five more men have been ar-
rested in connection with the rob-
bery of hunting camps in the Seven
mountains. They are Albert Auman,
age 19 years; Edward Finkle, 32; W.
E. Confer, 21; Ralph Rote, 21, and
Perry Hoover, 62, all of Penn town-
ship. The men are charged with par-
ticipating in the robberies and also
receiving stolen goods. All were
brought to the county jail except |
Rote, who gave bail for his appear- |
ance at court.
|
Marriage Licenses
Hugh M. Longwell and Ethel
Spicer, both of Bellefonte.
George E. Gordon, of Bellefonte, !
and Cora E. Miller, of Lewistown.
Patsy A. Killgallon and Thelma
Waugaman, both of Sykesville.
Simon A. Shilling and Bertha May
Stem, both of Bellefonte.
John L. Bonsell and Elva G. San- |
key, both of Spruce Creek.
Charles A. Jackson, of Mill Hall, |
and Stella R. Lingle, of Spring Mills.
George L. Gentzel, of Bellefonte,
and Julia D. Oakwood, of Milesburg. | McCoy is the Archdeacon of Williams-
Malcolm Jones, of Bellefonte, and
Rosetta A. Baird, of Pleasant Gap. |
ter, Mrs. Steve Zeloski, was with her
H.
FIFTY YEARS AGO.
Rev. W. T. Wylie, who had been
pastor of the Presbyterian church
‘here before going to Chambersburg, |
was called to the pastorate of the
Presbyterian church in Butler, Pa.
On the 8th of March, 1879, Mr. |
George H. Woodin, of Houtzdale, was
married to Miss Sundie Smith, of °
Unionville. The ceremony was per- |
formed by the Rev. William Laurie
at the home of Mr. Charles Smith,
a brother of the bride.
Rafts are running on the Susque- |
hanna and trains loaded with the |
rough and ready men who had rid-
den them down the river are going
through Bellefonte on their way back
to the woods in Centre and Clearfield
counties. i
John Dunklebarger was Dbit-
ten on the lip, chin and foot while
he slept in his home in Pleasant Gap.
Two of his children were similarly
attacked by rodents a few nights be-
fore.
A new water wheel and pumps
were installed in the Bellefonte water
works and the town has more water
than it needs. They are throwing
140 gallons a minute into the reser-
voir.
The following Centre countians left
for the west last Wednesday: J. J.
McClellan and Levy Myers, of Buf-
falo Run, went to Nebraska; C. F.
Bitner, of Tusseyville, to Kansas
City; A. W. Love, of Tussey-
ville, to Kansas City; and Jesse Dun-
lap and son, of Farmers Mills, to
Salina, Kansas.
Millheim claims a population of
605.
Mrs. Samuel VanTries, of Belle-
fonte, suffered a stroke of paralysis.
The room on High street vacated
by Francis Speer and his cigar store,
is being fitted up as offices for Dr.
Harris.
John G. Kurtz, a former resident
of Bellefonte, is in town showing his
patented “American Fire Ladder and
Escape.” This machine is on wheels,
can be erected to the top of the high-
est building in two minutes. It has
movable platforms which attach to
the window sills of a burning house.
Women and children can get on the
platforms and be lowered to the
ground very quickly. We suppose the
men are expected to jump down.
Last Friday afternoon Eddie Wy-
land, eleven year old son of Samuel
Wyland, of Central City, Milesburg,
shot and killed his fourteen year old
brother, Harry. The latter was in
the room of their home committing to :
memory a piece to say at school. His
father had loaded the gun to shoot
rats and left it sitting in the room.
Eddie entered, got to playing with
the weapon and it went off in his
‘Hands sending fifty-two shot into the
arms and bowels of his brother. The
lad lived until the next day. He said
he had been so intent studying his
piece that he didn’t even notice his
younger brother entering the room.
Wheat was $1.00 per bushel, corn
40 cts., oats 25 c., butter 15c., eggs
15¢., ham 9c and lard 6c. i
i
As it looks now the four cent
gasoline tax will be forced through
the Legislature at the present session
for the special purpose of accumulat-
ing a fund for State highway work.
This is deemed necessary because of
the insistence of Republican leaders
that the Wheeler bill be passed which
advances 450 miles of roadway from
the secondary class to the primary
grade. Should the bill be enacted into
a law it would mean an expenditure
of $23,000,000, and Centre county’s
allotment would be $388,930 for 7.8
miles of new highway.
——0Dr. E. S. Maloy is preparing to
vacate the room in Petrikin hall,
which he has occupied for a number
of years, expecting to move his dental
parlors to the Y. M. C. A. Mrs.
Hartswick will take Dr. Maloy's
present rooms, moving there from the
Garman house on the first of April.
SHINGLETOWN.
Anyone desiring a girl during the
summer season is requested to com-
municate with Miss Neff, of Shingle-
town. Telephone call 33-R-21 Boals-
burg.
Mrs. Benjamin Osman, who had
reached the age of 95 years, passed
away on Sunday evening, the result
of general debility. The funeral was
held at two o'clock on Wednesday af-
ternoon, burial being made in the
Branch cemetery. Her grand-daugh-
when she died, having come in from
Pittsburgh last week.
IN THE CHURCHES ON SUNDAY.
ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH
9:30 A. M., Bible school.
10:45 A. M., Morning service; Ser-
mon: “This is the King.”
6:15 P. M., Catechetical class.
7:30 P. M., Vesper service; Sermon:
“Christ Liveth in Me.”
During Holy week services will be
held on Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday nights at 7:30 o'clock. The
preparatory service to the Holy Com-
munion will be held on Good Fri-
day night.
Clarence E. Arnold, Pastor.
ST. JOHN’S EPISCOPAL.
St. John’s Episcopal church will
have its last guest Lenten preacher
Friday evening in the person of the
venerable Charles E. McCoy, rector
of Trinity parish, Williamsport, Mr.
port and it will be his first visit to
Bellefonte in that capacity. |
‘
|
This column is to be an open forum.
Everybody is invited to make use of it to
express whatever opinion they may have
on any subject. Nothing libelous will be
published, though we will give the public
the widest latitude in invective when the
subject is this paper or its editor. Con-
tributions will be signed or initialed, as
the contributor may desire.—-ED.
“Let George Do It.”
Below we publish a letter from
Harry Ulmer Tibbens. It suggests
a very good idea, for what could be
more interesting than a short story
of the four winds to which the mem-
| bers of the Class of '89 of the Belle-
| fonte High school have scattered.
Many of them have achieved signal
| success in life, all have proven credits
| to their alma mater and their home
town. In fact, we go so far as to ad-
mit that two of them—Given and
Tibbens, himself, are even better
writing men than we are—and that’s
some admission. We make it solely,
however, by way of informing our
correspondent that we're fed up on
all flattery that ultimately means
“Let George Do It.” We'd be much
interested in a story of ’89 B. H.S.,
but not so much interested as to
write it ourselves.—Ed.
Canton, Ohio, March 7, 1929.
Dear George:
How tempus does fugit! Next May
it will be 40 years since the Class of
’89, founders of the High school li-
brary, of the Bellefonte High school
received their diplomas and listened
to a rather prosy talk by Prof. Jack-
son of P. S. C. It will be five years
in June since my elder son Frederic
graduated from Penn State, B. S. in
C. E.
It has occurred to me that may-
hap the Watchman might wish to
write an anniversary article on the
Class of ’89, some of whom are still
living, tho I know that the circle has
been broken. Among the members
of the class were Jennie Fauble, Jen-
nie Lukenbach, Bessie Dorworth, An-
dy Cruse, (who was not present at
commencement as he had been ap-
appointed to Annapolis a short time
earlier) W. T. Kelly, Charley Noll,
John Given and myself. There were
several others in the class from time
to time, but this is about the crowd
which finished. I entered High
school in the class of '90, but skipped
one year and finished the last two
years with the ’'89 class.
Our class was instrumental in
starting the High school library and
I believe the first funds were secured
by giving a plan in which most
of us appeared, assisted by sev-
eral members of the succeeding class.
Probably Bill Kelly could give you
some information and I guess my
own memory runs back that far if
there are any other details you might
wish, but I think it would be nice to
give a little sketch of the surviving
members and a few lines of what
they have been doing since those
memorable days back in old Belle-
fonte.
How does the idea appeal to you?
If T get back to Johnstown before
you run your stuff I might be able
to find a group of pictures, (Fink-
~y binder took the pictures,) of the class:
if you would care to have a cut
made. Anyway, I will be glad to hear
what you think of the matter.
With every good wish and kind per-
sonal regards, I remain,
Sincerely yours,
HARRY ULMER TIBBENS
S——————————r i —————————
——Centre county bituminous coal
mines during 1928 produced 837,50
tons of marketable coal.
a —. _—
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
OR SALE.—Complete Fosdink manu-
facturing equipment. Truck, stock,
building and lot. Business now op~
erating. Established routes, Reason for
selling, interested in other business. Ad-
dress, Crystal Bottling Works, Milesburg,
Pa. . 74-9-tf.
A ters of administration having been
granted to the undersigned upow
the estate of Henry M. Snyder, late of
Ferguson township, deceased, all persons
knowing themselves indebted to same are
hereby requested to make prompt pay-
ment, and those having claims against
said estate must present them, duly au-
thenticated, for settlement.
HENRY 8S. ILLINGWORTH,
Administrator,
State College, Pa., R. F. D.
DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.— Let-
Gettig & Bower, Attys. 74-6-6t
HERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue of a
S writ of Levari Facias issued out
of the Court of Common Pleas of
Centre County, to me directed, will be ex-
posed to public sale at The Court
House in Borough of Bellefonte on
FRIDAY, APRIL 5th, 1929.
The following property:
All that certain lot, Messuage, tenement
and tract of land situate and lying in the
Borough of Philipsburg, Centre County,
Pennsylvania.
BEGINNING at the Northeast corner of
Holt Avenue and Hale Street extended;
thence in a Northerly direction along Holt
Avenue a distance of 40 feet to lot No.
70; thence in a Easterly direction along
the line of lot No. 70 a distance of 126 feet
to a 13 foot Alley; thence in a Southerly
direction along the line of said Alley a.
distance of 66 feet to Hale Street extend-
ed; thence along the line of said Hale
Street, extended, a distance of 129 feet
to the place of beginning. Being the same
premises which were sold to the Mortgag-
or herein by the Philipsburg Realty Com-
pany by deed dated July 29, 1920.
Terms of ale, cash.
Seized, taken in execution and to be
sold as the property of Gordon Comly.
Sale to commence at 2:00 o'clock p. m.
of said day.
H. E. DUNLAP, Sheriff
Sheriff's Office, Bellefonte Pa.,
74-11-3t
March 11th, 1929.
~
S writ of Fieri Facias issued out of
the Court of Common Pleas of Cen-
tre County, to me directed, will be ex-
posed to public sale at The Court House
in Borough of Bellefonte on
FRIDAY, APRIL 5th, 1929.
The following property:
(All that certain piece or parcel of land
situated in Rush Township, County of
Centre and State of Pennsylvania, bound-
ed and described, as follows, to wit; BE-
GINNING at a point on the East side of
Smith Street, one hundred and sixty (160)
feet from the curb on the South side of
Lake-to-the-Sea Highway, going in an
Eastern direction a distance of fifty (50)
feet, to the boundary of the property
owned by George W. Mattern; thence
Southward along the West side of the:
Mattern property a distance of eighty-two.
(82) feet; thence West to Smith Street, a
distance of fifty (50) feet; thence North
ialong the East side of Smith Street, a
distance of eighty-two (82) feet to a point’
, the place of beginning. Having thereon:
i erected a five dwelling Apartment House
.and other improvements.
Being the same premises the title to:
which became vested in the defendant by
deed of Carroll N. Smith and wife, bear-
ing date July 25th, 1925 and duly recorded.
TERMS OF SALE, CASH.
Seized, taken in execution and to be:
sold as the property of Walter Studinski.
Sale to commence at 2:10 o'clock p. m.,
of said day. s
: H. E. DUNLAP, Sheriff
Sheriff's Office, Bellefonte, Pa.
March 11th, 1929. 74-11-3t
HERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue of a.
SHE
Easter Lillies,
Hydrangeas,
Primroses and
Big Assortment of
at prices lower than
road fo the range.
Flowers for Easter |
and SHE wants them from
Half-Moon Gardens |
BEAUTIFUL POTTED PLANTS
Hyacinths, . . . .
Roses, Carnations, Snapdragons, Sweet Peas
Our Artistic Funeral Work Is Known All Over the County |
Come and see our three Greenhouses full of Flowers.
Turn to the right at rear of U. B, Church
Day and night Phone 531
sr ah
ants
Roses, Tulips,
Narcissus . .
Fresh Cut Flowers ||
others can offer you.
Good new